davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-13

The Europeans who live in the coun-
try do not often travel off the beaten
track. Among the hospitable body of
telegraph clerks, to which every traveller
in the country owes so much, are men
OF great intelligence, but the nature of
their duty confines them to the village in
which their testing station is situated.
One of these officers asking me what
did for food when riding post without a
servant. l told him dates or cucumbers
with maust (sour milk was my standby.
"Ah!' said he, that is all very well for
a traveller like you, but if / was to eat
maust and dates my servants would
whisper it in the bazar, it would get
about among the Persians and my pres
tige would suffer. the prestige of the de-
partment would be lowered and the
prestige of the English in the east
affected Maust and dates form the
staple food of the peasantry in Arabia
and parts of Persia; it is a cooling,
nourishing and pleasant compound
Macmillan Magazine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-13

When Rothschild was in Paris in 1912
he possessed $50, 900. At his death his
private fortune amounted to $50. 600, 900
and that of the firm to over $500. 900, 600.
He owed his success to his happy knack
of always taking fortune at the flood, !"
and to his careful observation of all
political events that might tend to make
or mar his prosperity. Once he was suf-
fering from some cerebral complaint and
had to undergo a difficult and dangerous
operation. His surgeon. DIR. Dupuytren,
had strictly forbidden all mental excite
ment as likely to have fatal consequences.
Rothschild lay half conscious on his bed
when tidings were brought of the assassi-
nation of the Duke of Berry. The patient
Immediately jumped up, though the blood
was streaming over his face, the bandage
having come undone during the excite
ment, and, dragging himself across the
room, rang the bell with great violence.
1.-The Duke of Berry is murdered. Sell
out! sell out!' he cried out to his alarmed
attendants, as they rushed into the room,
and then he fell back in a swoon. BY
this transaction he saved considerable
sums OF money.-La Chronique du
Temps.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-13
The Glamour of Fascination.

The proposition to substitute electricity
for the rope in cases of capital punish
ment ELECTS from The London Lancet the
observation; 1T is most desirable to
avoid casting a glamour of fascination
about the death penalty. Is there not
peril of doing this in the impulse TO be
humane?" Chicago Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-13

The journal of the science college of
the Imperial university of Japan, the
first part of which has Just made its APP
pearance, may be regarded as a continual
ton of the scientific memoirs which have
been from time TO time published by the
Tokyo university. This journal is in
tended to be the journal through which
the world at large may receive Japan
own contributions to the progress of
science. Public Opinion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-13
CTATE OF VERMONT,
- District of Addison, IS.

In the matter OF Alison b. Colby, insolvent
debtor
Take notice, that Alison b. Colby, of Middle
bury, in the district of Addison, did, on the
4th day of May, 1887, file in this court his
petition for adjudication OF insolvency, and
that II meeting of creditors of said insol-
cy, at the probate Office in Middlebury i'm said
district, on the 23d day of May, 1857, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, to prove their debts
and choose one or more assignees OF his
tate; and that the payment of any debts and
the delivery of any property belonging to said
debtor, to him or for his use, and the transfer
of any property by him, are forbidden by
law.
Dated nj Middlebury, this 18th day of May,
A. ID. 1857.
BY the court, attest
lsa Il. WAINWRIGHT, Register.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-13
LOVES SEASONS.

For all who bow before loves tyrant throne,
Love changes every season to her own.
With me are now loves seasons: and the year,
With its dull seasons, cannot gr;eve nor cheer;
Loves autumn from care all my spirits chill;
My heart her winter cold can freeze and kill;
In her spring smile it wakes to joy anew;
And in her summer, when she's fond and true,
My heart surrounded by its bliss intense,
Forgets the seasons of Indifference.
George Birdseye in Godey's Lady's Book.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-13
TRioLETs.

Such joy It was with love to walk
The month 1t was the month of May
When we with love began to talk
Such joy 1t was with love to walk
We did not see fate's shadow stalk
Beside us, where flowers hid the way,
Such joy it was with love to walk
The month it was the month of May.
We loved so well in that old time
But we and love grew oxl together
Old age forgets youths golden prime
We loved SO well in that old time,
But youth and truth it is that rhyme,
And winter follows summer weather.
We loved so well in that old time,
But we and love grew old together.
Louise c. Moulton in Cottage Hearth.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-13
STATE OF vEKMONT--District of Adj


BE it remembered, That at Il session OF the
Probate Court holden at Middlcbury, within
and tor the District of Addison ON the 9th
day OF April, A. D. lsS1
Present Hon. Lyman +. knapp, Judge.
Whereas, n certain instrument in writing,
under seal, supporting to be the last Will and
bridge in said district, deceased having been
this duY presented to said Court for probate,
and duly filed in the Probate office; There
fore, ii is ordered, that all persons interested
in the estate of said deceased, be notified to
appear before said court, AT the Probate office
in Middlebury, in said district, on the 23d
day of May, A. ID. lss7, ut 10 O'Clock. IA. m,
by publication of this order three weeks sue
cessively previous thereto, in the Middlebury
Register, n newspaper printed nj Middlebury,
to show cause, ii any they may have, why
said instrument in writing should not be
proved and allowed, as the last will and tes-
lament OF the said deceased.
Is LYMAN +. KNAPP. Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-13

Queen Victoria's presents to her royal
bridesmaids when she was married was a
brooch in the shape of a bird, the body
being formed entirely of turquoises, the
eyes of rubies, while the beak was a dia-
mond and the claws of pure gold, resting
on pearls of great size and value. A
very good collection to pull apart and
have set sensibly.-New York Graphic.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-13
Paintings for the Public.

Works of art are intrinsically valuable.
1t is far easier to find a man who has
800, 900 to spare than a man who has
500, 600 worth of pictures of high merit.
The man who gives money to a public
use gives indeed something which may
be turned to excellent account. But the
man who places fine paintings where the
public may see them perhaps gives what
money could not buy.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-13

OF the three daughters whom Long
fellow immortalized in that beautiful
poem, ''The Twilight Hour" Alice alone
remains unmarried. She lives in the old
"Craigie House" at Cambridge with her
bachelor uncle, Rev. Samuel Longfellow.
Chicago Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-13

A French chemist has noticed that
considerable errors in delicate weighings
may result from an electrified state of
the glass case surrounding the balance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-13

Mr.. Ruskin's net profits from his Pc
cullar system of publishing his own books
are stated at SEQ, 900 for the past year.
Bent County register., 1887-04-09
TOWN OF Lamar

Splendid track Immediately adjoining
commencing less than blocks Main
half
Bent County register., 1887-04-09
Admirable For RESIDENCES.

niiHs mp Main
drre,ea "' -
Bent County register., 1887-04-09
THE DEMAND
FOR LOTS IN THE
WeSCsaDE ADDITION


by everyone ssiesm without 'Nc is'NSaAes
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02
s1tII II; a.! IS! $;;.!: + ;ii;:i FL e.

Pa. Ease at onoe. No operation or business
1eiay. thousands OF cures At Keystone
5ouse, Eeading, Pa End Saturday of each
month. Send for circulars. Advice free.
Many appliances and treatments for the cure
OF rupture are advertised, but IL certainly must
be accepted as true that ths most reliable testi-
sltion 70 speak from experience. Following
are few tiers selected from manv thou sands
ei a similar character, received from people
July %, 1857. This is to certify that was
ruptnred. Through Dr. J. h. Mayors treat
ms treatment. Joseph Wolf, Justice of the
Peace, Clarksooro', n. J.
MY son was ruptured from birth until years
Ioic. ! took him TO doctors, tried many trusses,
had him at hospitals and At the University Of
Psnn'as., s; with no relief PROV ing worse u til
| Phila., for treatment. he gave him ease al
once and entirely cured MIN. William Dix,
MgassSie osens H.; Pha. Sworn May 2th
April 2i. 1856. DR.. j n. MAYER. DEAR SIR:
MANY yeas ago received a severe rupture.
once. Upon being examl ned by The Board OF
Physicians OF the United states Pension De.
partt1%ent, January Q, 1886, no trace Of rupture
your treatment, as am entirely cured.
Yours A. q. Foster, llA Ogden a.. Phila.
W. n. Leinbach. Leinbach 20, Berks Co. - Pa
5oh1 Walker. sass \ oTih FIN St.. Pnna.
I'll. i. HartunR, New RiRgRold, Pa.
Willam ". Lee. i747 Frankfora Ave. Phila.
| A. ID. Goldsworthv. Centralia, Columbia Co.
10. &. Pipher, lU3 South Third st., Reading, Pa
Israel Sandt. Main ST.. sOuth EastoR, Pa.
l Martha Huber. Bird-in-Hand. Pa.
Z. I; !; pellett, ~ sonth Twelfth y Reading.
+. I. Benny. 604 South 9th ST., Phlla.
Y. A. Hamilton, iii Fran kiln st., PhIla.
Jacob G. Schaut 952 North Tenth ST., Phila.
| !. u. Suimby, 22j Pearl St., Reading, Pa.
a. ); kleinge ma, Limekiln, Berks Co., Pa.
C1i. Smith. 4l2 Greenwich St. Phila,
III. G Lyme, 3i6 3. I4th ST., Harrisburg, IA.
bG. W. Watt, Norristown. Pa.
4. Y. Hershey, Hershey House, Harrisburg.
+. q. Rossiter, Phoeni1ville, Pa.
8. Jones Phillips, Kennett Square, Pa.
JTheodore hatthes 90i West York ST.. Phila.
lJ. Price, Maynesporo, Pa,
John Yates, 424 Vine 81. Phla.
A. II. Mcknight, LewistowD, Pa.
| l.. p. Deturck, Uley. Berks Co., Pa.
n, shoup, 4th a Bingaman Sts., Reading, Pa
hfnest fatlguet a2l Lawrence St phila.
| HaL. Rowe, 309 Elm ST.. Reading, Pa.
Is. T. Sooy, Mantua, Gloucester Co., N. J.
j. NJ, Lutg, 9l6 West Huntington ST., Phila.
IL. h. Dauennower. 2ES Fairhill St., PhiIa.
Iyacob Dambach, Jr., 22i2 Lawrence St., Phila.
Peter Burkhart, 1152 Green ST., Reading, Pa.
Ed. j. Sheesley, Steelton, Dauphin Co., Pa.
IGeorge Lerhel, 22ai Reese ST., Phila.
ohm II. shearer, Yellow House, Berks Co.
i ! refer you to any Of the above people, all OF
whom are permanently cured. Send for cir
Ucular &C., TO main ONCE, SSl Arch st., Phila
n14-1m
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02

al affairs. much less 10 endeavor to de-.
stroy the foundation on which our
civic institutions are built.
Righteousness, justice, truth, and
above all, "love," which "vaunteth
not itself and is not puffed up" can.
not be actualized in peoples or nations
through legislative enactment.
II is earnestly to be hoped that the
w. G. T. U. will not lend its influence
to any proposed political measures to
destroy our constitutional liberties, re-
ligious or civil, but that they will con
tinue to work diligently on the lines
| of education, toward a higher physio-
logical, social and moral standard OF
life on the comprehensive principle OF
Temperance.
May we in this beloved land be
, spared the terrible woes of methods OF
force in any form, political or social,
to propagate religion.
Above all responsibilities. may every
lover of humanity and free institutions
cherish and loyalty exercise that Of
preserving freedom of thought, ol
speech and of religions, or non-reli.
gious faith aud observance. "The
kingdom of heaven is within YOU
does not signify temporal, materia
power. The Throne of the Highest il
in the hearts Of created beings.
! Jesus said TO Zebedee's sons: aye
know that the princes of the Gentiles
exercise dominion over them, and they
that are great exercise authority upor
them. But it shall n be so among
you. Whosoever would be chiet amons
you, let him be your servant"
Il The real followers of Jesus will
serve and minister unto humanity, ant
not seek to establish political power b,
means Of religious test even OF the
name of Christ
The royalty of materialistic thrones
and crowns has no more place in pur,
Christianity than in genuine Ameri
canism.
If the church under the constitu
,; tional freedom secured to it canuo
leaven the people with love Of jus
tice, and make itself a power aeains
} political corruption by its higher life
and the spirit Of truth in its member
ship, it would surely fail of accom-
plishing it by platform dogmas or con
stltutional amendments.
In the love of Righteousness, Trutl
and Liberty, Your Patriotic Sister.
j LUCINDA B. CHANDLER.
Dansville, N. Y.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02
He Never Heard OF Yachts

"Well, well," remarked a Boston
citizen to his neighbor in the street
Car, "the Volunteer did nobly."
"Hey!" responded the man spoken
TO, who seemed little deaf.
n "Volunteer, said, did nobly."
"Yes. indeed" replied the deaf
man; "in fact they fought better than
the regular troops"
"Oh, l wasn't talking about the
war;" rejoined the yacht crank, tes-
tily; 81 was speaking about the race
between the Volunteer and the This
tie"
"The what?"
"Thistle."
"Oh, yes! l see. Yes, the thistle is
a great nuisance to the farmer terri
BILE pest-no way of eradicatng it at
all. Donkeys like to eat it, though. -
II was speaking about the yacht
race" replied the Boston man, with
some asperity,
"Well, l don't approve of races al
all. am a member OF the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
l think such treatment of horses il
shameful, besides being denoralizing
to pubic morals"
i II guess you only caught my las
word. | said yacht races"
And he laid very impressive EN-
phasis on the word "yacht."
"Yes, l heard you; but 1 think tn,
hotter the races the more cruel they
are. Speeds the horses worse, yol
see."
! "Yach.w said, and the Bostonial
spoke very loud, while all the peopl
in the car manifested an intense inter
esG in the conversation.
, "Yacht"
| This was from the deaf man, an,
was put forth in an enquiring and ye
injured tone.
/, "Yes."
"What's that?"
! The deaf man began to thirst for in
formation.
"What's what? Yacht7"
The Bostonian's tone W as supercl
ious and incredulous.
i "Yes, what's yacht?"
! And the man really seemed to b
very envious to know.
i Don't you know what yacht is?
"No, ysir... Is it the name OF one {
1.-THE horses tina: ran in the race 20
. mentioned?"
!, "Gracious Man, where have yo
been2 The Thistle and Volunteer al
yaChts-boats, you Understandable
one Ia an Enrlish and the other a
American vessel. and they raced ft
. the Americans cup. Thought every
body knew all about it,"
1 "That's the first I've heard abo,
ill.," replied the deaf man; "what is tt
, American cup, anyhow"
i "Great Cesarl Man, where are yo
, from?"
| "Philadelphia."
j And then the other buried himse
, deep in his newspaper, and did not ST
the sly wink the deaf man tipped to tt
people opposite.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02
1t Wes Interesting

Young husband (who has been 81
lent and uneasy for an hour or more
and contem plates going down to his
club to spend the evening)-"What
are you reading, my dearH"
Young wife (coldly)-"Haggard's
'She.'
"Interestingf'
"If it wasn't more interesting than a
certain 'he' know, wouldn't give it
a moments attention."
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02
SURPRISING!

To many why we sell
SO many clothing, but
why shouldn't we. at
the prices for which we
sell our First Grade OF
Clothing2 We often
have people to tell US
they never had such
satisfaction in wearing
clothing. The fit is
easy. goods wear well
and look well all the
time. You know we,
make many Suits and
Overc Eats, and take
particular pains in cut
ting, trimming and max.
ing. Some people think
there is nothing in the
get.up of clothing.
The difference is, some
are got up to sell, ours
to wear.
What makes oalr sue
cess in Merchant Tailor
ing is the kind Of goods
we keep and the price
for which We make
them up, You never
saw a better selection
of fine goods than we
carry, or never will ind
anybody more anxious
to accommodate and
try TO please than we
are. We like to show
our goods and have
people know our prices
JAS, T. NULl|g&sOh
rALoRs..& ORA & MARKET
cIOTHIERS. WILL, DEL.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02
Put A,nes On It

The crossing on the east side Of Mar
ket street, at Sixth, was last evening
covered with zee, and proved . rather
dangerous p!aos ~ pedestrians. This
orossing WAS in the game condition last
year, and Is vas on'y BY luok t1as per
sons did not fall AMI gst burs then.
Ashes shoald be rpriakled over IL, or
something elso done to remove the dan
ger.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02
IL IL . wise Boy, Etc.

"Papa, teacher says that everybody
will tell the truth in heaven.
"Yes, my darling"
"And shall you go to heaven. .papa1"
II hope 3d."
"That's too bad, amt it?"
"Too badl What do you mean?"
(Atter ref1ection) "Well, p'raps
they'll be some other way to know
you"
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02
WARD MELCHIOR,

-pRALD In
h'nes, Pistols and Ammunition OF
hhls Canvas Goods, Breeehloading
Ian hosrrel harrel Guns from 5000 up.
;" p'iore going elsewhere ct
Ma KaNa STREET. i7,.u
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02
Dr.. lays Liniment.
p..osv Can all Aches or Pains.

This remedy came nom Parie. France, ,nS
,.ceipt Of q distlnguished French PHI ysicia.n p
nave before made known or useo IN WI
country. IL relieves rheumatism, NerIsi-
aia. Headache, Sprains, Bruises etc. ~
Hi disea ses Of mai or beast, requiring exte
nai anniioatiop, For sale at 402 mafRe,
atreet Also corner Of Cedar and Mersnail
streets, Wilmington, Del. o2o-eoo' ein
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02
E. r n E
NORTH FOURTH STREET
ltII l,JU ADM a lU

\ -'UH IT FU q Il 7 n Blk REEI
BELOW GREEN ST.. PHILA.
Nh1t NArEs, male sex, aff1iobed viu
-rlst, blood poison, skin trouble
T. i'ihey, lost vitality nervous debtli'
"t' ty. obitructiOn or Inflammation,
T. ots' lnate ulcers, &C.. should con
iGg ss PasIslist' Hai' leiainT ns TaEE. ans gen ssi
FOURTH ST, PHHA. % years pracu.
n @tighee, whois capable OF curing you
~ 10" dangerous your case may be.
'srs 70 10 days, after being robo d OF
y 1h'Y and health by unscru uloue ply.
'i'J4tts, &c. that call themselves spec
4 j." tiie for Book ssTRuTHn and be con
!, lial there is cure for you. 4R
I, y. hAs no equal In quick, safe shd Ticr
'Ili.l I,.l 'ufin these diseases, ,notwithstand.
!gs "ivGr:isements. Hours, Q TO 3, 6tt
~ say and Saturday evenings til 10
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02

All silk plush bonnets, one dollar and
forty cents, ~ Hukill & Poists, SECOND
and Tatnall streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02

- "a ,,ApIES To CALL AT
lnto,aseuoe ffice, soS
30 v 7 s.nfe gtod reliable help
tp.sino. sx'd' sif's '''tiI az. S
Y, mpsTma'ds.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02
ALL SUITS.

sa',emen desiring their clothes to a,
Seiy and perfectly as possible can bc
~ y Mr. James Harding. Merchan,
NO. olb French street. Patrons o.
Asal1ing, who are among our promt
anu influential CT ixens, have e1
EN- M themselves as exceedingly com
w ,s ana greatly pleased with the nea
ineif ta garments, which are Away
snS "a Ihe latest Ctyle. French, Eng
nd inda cashmere suitings and cloths o
6snhs OF the latest styles, are always
= AS cool weather and busy
sSoo ARE now fast approach ing, gentle
'-'uid cal! and SEQ the styles at once
$40 9m
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02

= nen baby was sick, We gave her OSstoriA,
when she was Child, she cried for CAstofis
Mhsh she became Misc, she clung to C,stori q
toria.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02
Yor ssle.

4 LE-NGAKLy rOLLfST;zoa
lliun.y CIV, third calf kkN
I'M ,ioner thsa most othsr NJ.
lew can't Do boat. Apply " W.
NahrCE, 9rsonbank, lei OF
Es. n2a St.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02
wanted.

-, SITUATION. NY A Wo-
nm : small cnild. 20 Do gen.
PSI vjto se ooi . ,siop 70 going 70
'N00'bs 'bupiy Of oi2 Townsend a. strest' lr.s
Inv .ngLon.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02

puplLs TO LEARN rHs
,s,lcr system ~ ms King
Nv .es wTsps. etc. made % facI;
ies',s. s,,si Eat TO measure. nj leod2,o
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02

nm PERSONS WANTING
~ L,,u for hotels res.anrants or
~, ~ p rsn be accommodated ~ call
" .iLlhf'0 janD-u
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02

seLE-.b TONS OF BSLED
hs,.y nay, as tens OF baled wheat
n 1, M OF best white middltnRs, 70
Ia, mime clover ssod. 1T tho u )ut
d ,iare. zoe west Front stree; also
(tucevbeat d ,ur. n2s-ood I'm
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02

- LADY WISHES tvs
In priSa., houss; prefers oEe
s, Aooress Is. A.. this office.
l. 81 dl 5cs
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02

.TrD.A BOY ABOUT sIH rEEN
y ,-,.r,, In grocery store; gooi
r" ri. enc. Apply to Mrs. SorN
4 40, and Lamniot street di-H'
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02

.-lI-1IIuAIION By A. MID
,s,t woman for huuses eoner or
"a I'd III es. apply ~ lo7 W. pth
o. d2-2s
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02

skLE-S0. go8 Il. IAN Sr.. WITH
10 tIi and bath, gas; in good oider.
cIommodetins. THOMAS h.
n sJL Market 9tre3t. S0.tf
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02

aaLE-.2 OR 8 GOOD BRICK
as's tcheap). or VIII, trade for build:
on d s tall farm. j. q. PICK KELs,
!, street. Wii.. Del. o5-3m
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02

i SaLL-THE GOOD WiLL.STOOK
:Gatu-es ola frst-oiAss oontsction.
b. address OOnfsotioner, this OF.
n9lGth
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02

SALE OR RENT-A TWELVE
. 4yo-e, Us Shipley street, Inquire Of
ii'' elliott. Possession given on
ut tnrsr. o2B-f
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02

Al MRS.
Il .,i,Eks, No. SO oran re OF, o. Sin'
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02

sAL.E-IAAk9E AND SMALL
)r7aaAtcwn wagons At fair pricos.
|tohoenon OF business wagons. W.
eUED 2Sd and French SITS. alo-sms
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02

lsaLE-THE HOUSE, NO. I'll w.
peat aifeet. hp ly to 1EDR3 e III.
Ihl :, rear Delawsra Junction, or to
|ts.p3 10 ,auliey o.6 Market. n19 II
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02

iiUUSE SIT JEFFERSON
,ee', ihrea.s story brick, 8 oms.
\ tit purchaser. X. Is. WHEfLEh,
li,ob street n1SetA
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02

ef-!fO. ], A SKYE TBR. ~
PEE dog, answered TO tho
Itf zip. A euitsbio rcwsra W. II Da
iIatl'rcd TO 1872 j ssson ct. di2is
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02

r INWARD THE ABOVE RE-
U Slrd viii bs paid for tho gold
etd cGata taken last saturday night,
u beng returned 10 No 2lt East 9th
aal 10 questions asked in regard TO
lasel a. the same time.
p A. H. TUwN5LEY.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02

RIDING, WITH A PLEASANT
e. for Two gentlemen or man and wife;
b e. n2-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02

SAlE-CHEAP, A HEATER,
fAzluY,, also meat-chopp,r. At
= Market street. nE-6t
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02

|st.E-lSrORY bkiUK HOUSE
L sruih side Of Lowering avenue,
n prrep street. win soil ohes q, and
& y ra,t purehassr. Monthly Install
kseu. Alec IL: Linden street. Apply
Kerr VERNON. this once. iie.f
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02

OR 8 GENTLEMEN
: '.--,'re al JOs King street. oci2o-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02

.sA.E-A VERY DESIRABLE,
b. ,i 40 acres: conveniently located 3
rn W Huntington; easy terms. ADDRESS
!, a beffecker, Attorneys for heirs.
oli-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02

/, .l.p-hOARDER5. al y w
rrr,r.h aad h ing sts. nS9 otN
Daily Republican., 1887-12-02

We have entirely too goods from fall stocks
resolved to put prices them that will
We would add that each of the following unprecedented
bargains Will be found exactly represented here.